![]() ![]() Ludo takes this so seriously that he determines to become the absolute best at whatever he tries. She teaches him to pursue education as a sort of safeguard, as a thing which will open doors that no one can ever take from him because he possesses the knowledge in his head and the skills in his body. As the child of a single mother, he is disadvantaged in life. Ludo's story demonstrates the value of education. He does, however, ask Yamamoto, one of the six, to become his mentor. He determines to make his own way in life, realizing that he is already capable or at least capable of learning to excel in whatever he tries. After meeting each of the six, Ludo is convinced that none of them are truly his father, even though one of them is. ![]() Before setting off to Cambridge, Ludo sets off on a quest to find his biological father, writing a list of six candidates who seem like noteworthy enough men to be his father. More importantly Ludo is highly gifted, but he becomes obsessed with achievement and convinced that he's far more intelligent than anyone around him. His single mother raises him to value education above all. ![]() The Last Samuraiby Helen DeWitt is a story following the life of young Ludo. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. ![]() These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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